Goyu Street

[Yuyousu] の See the place としては [Matsubagi (about 600m, about 300 copies)] と [Yuyou の Matsubagi Archive] だけかも Know れません

Original Text

As a "oyujuku", the 35th shukuba Cho of Tokaido [according to the explanation, two main camps were destroyed by fire in 1843 (two houses were destroyed by fire in 1843), wakimoto Jin was ﾅｼ, 62 hatagoya, 316 houses attached photo ] It seems that it was, but it is difficult to make a post town ｲﾒｰｼﾞ although it makes several houses feel remnant now. There is a large warehouse-style building [ｲﾁﾋﾞｷ Daiichi Factory (Miso)], but this is built in 1911 ...

There was no appearance of the shukuba town.

Original Text

Oyu-inn was located near the Oyu Museum from Meitetsu Oyu Station. However, new houses were lined up, and there was not much remnants of the post town. The ruins of the main camp were factories, and the ruins of Kosatsuba were also open spaces. It seems that the only highlight of Oyu-juku is the pine trees.

Mid-knee chestnut hairs of Tokaido

Original Text

It is a pine tree lined between Oyu-juku on the old Tokaido and Akasaka-juku, and it is said that it has been selected as a Japanese famous pine １００ selection. It is a pine tree lined with pine trees that Yaji-san Kita-san has been turned into a fox in the Tokaido Nakajikurige. A little further from the area where the guide board was installed, you can see the pine trees lined up on both sides, and you can be sneaked in the past. However, you need to be careful because the road is narrow, but the car runs at a fairly high speed.

Tokaido に Siいを Chiせる Natural Monuments の Matsubishi

Original Text

There was a description of the famous places on the map, and when I took a detour to see it, there were rows of pine trees designated as national natural monuments. It seems that it was a post town on the 53rd station of the Tokaido, but now there are few buildings and highlights. There are few people and you can walk quietly looking at the pine trees.

Pine trees of goyu

Original Text

The pine trees planted in the Edo period are famous. There must have been more in the past. It seems that the number of trees has decreased, and seedlings were planted. This old Tokaido is a living road, so I couldn't feel the slack. If the road surface is brown, it seems a little good ... There is a signboard and a toilet in the parking lot.